The author posted a question in Philosophy, the Unseen
Are there molecules in the Sun? and got a better answer
Response from
Response from 0[+++++]
No, just explosions.
No, just explosions.
Response from 0[+++++]
Full-only it's very hot and they crawl out at night.
Full-only it's very hot and they crawl out at night.
Response from 0[+++++]
It's not like Avatar is blonde:
It's not like Avatar is blonde:
Response from 0[++]
it's a wig and ontourage glasses, or.it's a spy!
it's a wig and ontourage glasses, or.it's a spy!
Response from 0[+++++]
Yep. Ultraviolets are called.
Yep. Ultraviolets are called.
Response from 0[+++++]
There's thermonuclear reactions where molecules don't belong!
There's thermonuclear reactions where molecules don't belong!
Response from 0[+++]
There sure are. The sun is made of gas. And gas is made of the same molecules. And it's so hot that hydrogen molecules turn into helium molecules
There sure are. The sun is made of gas. And gas is made of the same molecules. And it's so hot that hydrogen molecules turn into helium molecules
Response from 0[+++++]
The Sun has plasma, which is the fourth aggregate state of matter.
The Sun has plasma, which is the fourth aggregate state of matter.
Response from 0[+++]
What do you think it's made of? In school there's usually a subject called physics, where all these processes are described in detail, although I'm not going on about it, it's obviously not for your brains.
What do you think it's made of? In school there's usually a subject called physics, where all these processes are described in detail, although I'm not going on about it, it's obviously not for your brains.
Response from 0[+++]
Of course there is, the only thing is that they are in an unstable state. Too much energy-thermal, thermonuclear, EM and gravitational. strange. Molecules are formed from atoms, due to Coulomb forces, At that eletrons at valence levels become common. But these forces are weak on the surface of the sun, much less in the inner layers.
Of course there is, the only thing is that they are in an unstable state. Too much energy-thermal, thermonuclear, EM and gravitational. strange. Molecules are formed from atoms, due to Coulomb forces, At that eletrons at valence levels become common. But these forces are weak on the surface of the sun, much less in the inner layers.
Response from 0[+++]
Of course they are, you just can't see them from here.
Of course they are, you just can't see them from here.
Response from 1yard[+++++]
Hi! Here is a selection of topics with similar questions and answers to your question: Are there molecules in the Sun?